Interweave Knits, Knitscene and Interweave Crochet Magazines from Pavi Yarns

Revel in variegated yarns, whimsical style, and exciting how-to with the Spring 2012 issue of Knitscene. Learn to work duplicate stitch embroidery and about the colorful world of Mercedes Tarasovich-Clark. Discover the difference between kettle dyed and space dyed yarns—and the other basic dye styles of your favorite sock yarns. Get a sneak peek of the season’s new yarns and a trend overview. Fashions range from urban to retro to sleek to sweetheart—something for every knitter.

Who says lace is just for summer? In this issue, we explore lace for winter with several big, bold winter lace designs and a handful of fine lace designs, to add a light touch of lace to your burly winter garb. And socks! We have three ways to make socks, including fabulous Pamir slip-stitch socks. Maire Treanor's series on Clones lace continues with two shamrock designs. Add some jackets and vests, as well as a blanket, and it all adds up to 22 projects to cheer you through winter.

The super-sized special issue Interweave Knits Accessories 2011 is packed with over 40 knitted accessories patterns for all skill levels.

Are you looking for stash-busting ideas? Or gift-giving inspiration? Look no further: Interweave Knits Accessories 2011 is the perfect resource for small knitted projects.

From the editors of Interweave Knits magazine, this special issue features beautiful, eye-catching photography and step-by-step instructions for hats, mittens, gloves, wraps, cowls, socks, and more.

The garments in the winter 2011 issue of Interweave Knits all have stories of their own—from pieces inspired by vintage tailoring and fit (“Knit Bespoke”), to lush modern cables (A Yarn and Needle Story), to fun bagatelles that borrow from many traditions (A Little Something), to cozy, cocoon-like knits for winter (Warm Your World), to dramatic lace (Float Along). Grab your yarn and needles and settle in for winter knitting!

This super special issue is the largest issue of Interweave Crochet Accessories ever! With more than 59 brand new projects, you'll be crocheting well into the new year and beyond. In addition to 14 one-skein projects, the issue includes a slew of stash-busting projects. For beginning crocheters, there is a guide to crochet that includes a freeform bag pattern great for crocheters of all levels. Small projects let you practice Tunisian, double-ended crochet, lace, intarsia, threadwork, and more.

You'll find the perfect gift for everyone on your list, along with projects that you'll turn to again and again.

Simple stitches for spring, colorful yarns and easy lace for summer, tweedy cables and bright colorwork for fall, and pretty little embellishments for winter keep you knitting all year long.

Jane Austen Knits, Interweave’s latest special issue from the editors of Spin-Off magazine, explores the knits of the Regency Era in 144 pages packed with stunning photography. Discover over 35 patterns inspired by the captivating stories surrounding one of the greatest writers to come out of this time – Jane Austen.

Knitscene’s first-ever Winter issue delights with a collection of 22 must-have knits. From gypsy sweaters in the highlands to bobbled knits along the river; London-inspired cardigans for the gray days of winter; angora yarns; and the work of indie designer Alexis Winslow, this issue packs a wintery mix of inspiration, fun, and information.

knit.wear is packed full of knits that combine modern style with interesting knitting: in “The Perfect Sweater”, Pam Allen explores one simple shape, four ways. In “On The Edge”, clean designs showcase just one or two fine details.“The Elements of Knitting” explores designs that use only knits and purls.“Ruffle, Drape, and Pleat” folds and manipulates knitted fabric in new ways. And “Assembly Required” focuses on unique constructions and structured stitches with a sculptural quality.

Interweave Crochet Fall 2011

In this issue, we ease you into autumn with twenty smart designs that offer both challenges and quick gratification. Combine broomstick lace with a shell pattern; turn Tunisian on its side in an entrelac pullover; twist tiny cables into hats; try a top-down raglan for a child. Begin your own Clones lace keepsake with Maire Treanor's first two motifs in her series on Clones lace. Get your hooks ready for a season of smart crochet.

What is the reader looking for in a special issue like this? A large collection of knits to suit everyone on her gift list, while also providing a timeless source of inspiration for herself. This issue explores various styles, from mature and sophisticated to fun and funky; from colorful kids’ projects to elegant home décor. Dabble in the rustic with Log Cabin Knits; get luminous sophistication with All Lit Up; play with toys in Playthings; try your hand at ornate detail in the Victorian-inspired A House With Gables; get folksy with the holiday décor of Folk Craft. And finally, Made For Fun brings home those colorful, simple knits that make such great gifts.

There is so much to explore with Knitting Traditions, Fall 2011. Inside you’ll find:

Over 35 patterns from all over the world, designed by master knitters like Nancy Bush, Margaret Stove, Galina Khmeleva, Evelyn Clark, as well as the popular Scottish Kilt Hose by Audrey Manwaring-Spencer
Inspiring and informative companion stories that frame the projects with cultural and historical context, taking you to the heart of knitting from around the world.
Focuses on techniques ranging from lace and colorwork to heel treatments of the 16th century, with various projects like stockings, socks, mittens, shawls, and sweaters to accompany.
And so much more.
Knitting Traditions brings the extraordinary history of knitting to life!

Interweave Knits Fall 2011

In the Fall 2011 issue of Interweave Knits, we explore lacy textures for layering in "All In A Golden Afternoon," shaggy-round-the-edges rustic colorwork in "The Teleidescope Turns," bold stitches in big yarns in "The Elements of Knitting," and simple, beautiful knitting in "Knitting, Interrupted." Grab your yarn and needles and cast on!

In its much-anticipated Fall issue, Knitscene Magazine brings you the coolest in fall knitting. We explore rustic outerwear, knitted lace edgings, seamless yoke constructions, and laceweight yarns. This issue is brimming with fabulous must-have knits and need-to-know technical info. Concise tutorials back up the projects, which range from beginner to intermediate, with most patterns falling in the advanced easy category. Simple cardigans and quick accessories mix with more involved projects, offering something for knitters of all skill levels.

Interweave Crochet Summer 2011.
We pay homage to the dainty doily in this issue with 23 fresh designs for summer. Learn the history of the doily and crochet modern interpretations in shawls, tunics, bowls, and jewelry, as well as a bag and a tablecloth. Cardigans and pullovers featuring delicate pattern stitches are perfect for warmer weather. You'll find a few darling designs for children as well a sneak peek at our upcoming series on Clones lace. Plus: Betsy Greer's Craftivism column focuses on comfort shawls. And we wrap up the Chain Reaction Afghan Project with assembly instructions and a chain border.

Simple stitches for spring, colorful yarns and easy lace for summer, tweedy cables and bright colorwork for fall, and pretty little embellishments for winter keep you knitting all year long.

The Summer 2011 issue of Interweave Knits is filled with bright ideas and knits that are just plain fun: "Lace Goes Afield" investigates rustic, spirited lace textures; "Summer Twine" checks out summer-ready cables; "Cast on. Knit. Wear." presents three simple knits with intriguing twists; "Mixed Media" combines knitting technique and influences from across the fiber crafting world; and "Fine Lines" showcases in-the-detail texture. Knits ahoy!

Experience the worlds of knitting and spinning like never before. Knit & Spin entices the avid knitter with tantalizing projects and techniques to try

Inside this 148-page project-packed issue you’ll find: 30 exciting projects for knitters and spinners at every level of mastery, from socks and caps to sweaters, afghans, and more. Step-by-step instruction to getting started spinning—on spindles and wheels. Quick and easy projects for that first handspun yarn. Tips and techniques for adventurous knitters and spinners. Resources galore—yarns, fibres, spindles, wheels, and more. Gain valuable how-to information and rich inspiration for any project you can imagine!

Interweave Crochet Spring 2011.
Lacy loveliness and fabulous projects for children are the hallmarks of this issue, with twenty-five bright designs for spring. Learn left- and right-handed broomstick techniques as well as new Tunisian techniques, then use your newfound skills to create beautiful garments. Check out the new definition of twin sets: a single pattern with different detailing for boys and girls; a girl and doll matching set; and two playsets in compatible colors for sisters or BFFs. Plus: Read about Dora Ohrenstein’s quest for the origin of crochet. And Betsy Greer’s Craftivism column focuses on kids crocheting for kids. And there is the final five reader-designed squares for the Chain Reaction Afghan Project.

Spring is just around the corner! Get ready with 22 bright, breezy handknitting projects that celebrate the lighter side of knitting: from flowing knits in linen to experiments in modular construction, the Spring 2011 issue of Interweave Knits has something for every knitter

Knitscene Winter/Spring 2011.

Simple-but-clever knitting can lead to really cool results. The newest issue of Knitscene exemplifies this philosophy with 26 projects that will entice crafters of all skill levels—from stockinette to basic Fair Isle to quick one-skeiners with sparkle. The silhouettes are interesting and modern. The yarns are on-trend and fun to work with. The style is free—because you’re a free spirit.

Interweave Crochet Winter 2010
This issue is full of both innovative techniques and fabulous yarn in twenty-four projects. Play with color in our Colorplay story. Check out Deb Burger’s primer on crochet cables, then dive into one of the eight cable projects in the issue. Or use a small double-ended hook to make an entire sweater. Pick out a project to make for a guy—we have three to choose from. In the S’mores section are several accessories to keep you warm through winter. Plus: Betsy Greer’s Craftivism column focuses on using craft to empower victims of domestic violence. And we have the first five reader-designed squares for the Chain Reaction Afghan Project.

Interweave Knits Winter 2010 at Pavi Yarns

Warm your world with 27 projects that investigate yarn and fiber: “Of A Different Stripe” showcases experiments in color and texture; “The County” combines cables with bold silhouettes; “Come Together” explores how two or more yarns can work together; “We Love Socks” gathers clever socks and stockings; and “The Great Outdoors” combines fiber and fabric for true outerwear.

Get knitting!

Interweave Knits Holiday Gifts 2010 at Pavi Yarns.

More than 60 projects cover everyone on your knitted gift list: There's knits with bright pops of color (“Many Hued”), knits for cozy spaces (“Handmade Home”), lovely vintage lace (“The Lacemaker”), super-warm accessories (“Cozy 101”), fast knits in big yarns (“The Elements of Knitting”), mix-and-match projects to customize (“Metamorphoknit”), pretty toys (“Child’s Play”), and clever takes on classics (“Free-form Warm,”). Interweave Knits Holiday Gifts is full of inspiration for the most wonderful time of year.

Interweave Knits Weekend 2010 at Pavi Yarns.

Features:
Renew & Notable
One man's trash could be several knitters' treasures.
Sharon Riggs

Yarn Notebook: On Tape
Interweave Staff Even stiff cellulose fibers become bouncy with the right yarn construction.

Following Fiber to the Source
You don’t have to leave home to get up close and personal with your yarns.
Anne Merrow